davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-10-14
AT TT AGAIN.

The persistent advocates of woman suffrage
arc determined not to lose q chance of push
ing their cause. Several of them went 70
tho places of registration Tuesday and de-
manded that their names be placed on the
list of voters. Some of these aspirants to the
honor of voting were young and attractive.
But the inspectors were obdurate.
Am I q convict or q folon ?" asked one
fair sutfragist. The reply was. of course, a
negative. Am I an American citizen 2'
The reply was affirmative. But the request
for registration that followed was denied.
Yet there are some sound lawyers who hold
that there is nothing in the Constitution that
denies an American citizen the right to vote
on the ground Of sex. And there are good
citizens who think that women voters would
be likely to exercise the right of franchise at
least as honestly and intelligently as men.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
THE LATEST PARIS SENSATION,

The arrest of Gen. .BouLANaER con Glicates
the situation in France He o. apparently
avails himself of every opportuni by to pro-
woke the hostility of the Govern ment. He
takes advantage of the CAFFABE 4 scandal to
boost himself again into the range of the
public eye. His criticism of Gen. FERRoN,
the Minister of War, was certainly unprece-
dented aud O breach of military discipline.
But he will gladly pose rs a martyr. The
abid element of Paris isl inspired by such
spectacles.
As to Gen. CAFFAREL, condemnation and
punishmentfor his dishono rsble traffic in the
decorations of the Legion of!.Honor have come
swift and severe. He is disgraced forever.
He will be forced into perm lament exile.
The scandal is certainly ! most discreditsble
to the War Department Of France. But the
p~romptness Of the investigation and the
CELEBRITY of the prosecution is oo~mmendable.
Such vigorous measures against corruption
are worthy of imitation.
Meanwhile, the Germans are enjoying the
sensation quite as much as the Parisians.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
HOW TO DO 1T,


A Washington journal suggests that 1t
would be useful to collate the suggestions
lthat have been offered by persons of recog-
nized capacity and experience regarding the
disposition to be made of the surplus moneys
in the Treasury for the consideration Of Con-
gress.
The surplus tinkerers are probably more
numerous even than the charter tinker
'ers of, this State. Their number is legion
aud their suggestions embrace all sorts Of
nostrums for the cure of the evil of q pleth-
ora Of idle money in the Government
'vaults.
But would il not be unwise to crowd their
notions on Congress when the solution Of
the difficulty can be found in two sentencesp
Pay our debts with the money we have got;
that will dispose of the present surplus.
Take of every dollar of taxation not needed
TO raise the sum required for he honest
expenses of the Government, that will prevent
the accumulation of any mischievous surplus
In the future.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
FIGS M THlSTLES.

A Baltimore man preserves as q highly priced
souvenir O piece Of the bareback that was dealt
out to him with his rations while he was confined
in old Fort Warren as a rebel suspect in 1861. He
says he would not take $500 for 1t.
There Ia living in Brown County. Ill. q man
eighty six years old who has never seen o piano,
never been within ten miles of a railroad train,
never worn a collar or a necktie, and never had on
a pair OF socks since he can remember.
The dance of the winter win be the york.
which has been the rage all summer at Saratoga
and Newport. 1t is danced to mazurka time and
Is q combination of waltz and polka, producing a
graceful effect without firing the dancer.
All through the North Carolina mountains there
are traces Of prehistoric miners for both gold ana
silver. They gave way In turn to the Spaniards.
In some Of the deserted shafts the stone imple-
ments of the original miners have been found.
The most interesting old lady in the country ia
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Cumberland, Md, She Ia 107
years of age and IL in the full possession Of her
faculties. She remembers the great Washington,
whom she saw frequently when q girl, and relates
many pleasant "reminiscences Of hin.
One Of the brightest newspaper women in the
West is Miss Jenny Hopkins, who Is attached to
the star Of the Denver Republican. She Is a fluent
and graceful writer and is thoroughly at home in
any assignment, whether 1t be to write up a MUIR
der or to furnish q report OF q ball game.
John Croker, whose plantation is near Albany,
Ca. was in his feld the other day weighing cotton
when Q slight noise attracted his attention and he
saw u big buck deer right in front Of him. He drew
a pistol, took deliberate aim and shot the animal in
the forehead. 1t bounded away for a hundred
yards and then dropped dead.
A Louisville dude brought home from New York
q suit OF clothing that will astonish the natives.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
CHILTS LITTLE GRABGAME.
Trying TO Get Hold of the Rest Of Inofensiye
Feru.

Trying to Get Hold of the Rest of Inodensive
Peru.
The steamer City of Pueblo, Just in from
Panama, has landed q small army of South
and Central Americans in New York. Mr..
NJ. O'Dwyer, of Rio Cuarto, in the Argentine
Republic, comes from a country about which
the average New Yorker knows little, but
in which, if he only knew it, he
has o deep interest. Large quantities
of fluid extract of beef are shipped here
by Mr.. O'Dwyer's neighbors ON the pampas,
or great plains, which stretch towards the
Cordilleras from the wonderful city of Buenos
Ayres. Texans ship their beef fresh killed,
and the South American cowboys and ranch
ers, who have Rio Cuarto for their headauar-
tiers, hope some day to compete in that way
in the metropolitan meat markets of the
world. But Just now they can only export
the concentrated extract, hoofs, horns, hides
and tallow of the countless herds on their
great ranges.
Rio Cuarto is 200 miles from Buenos Ayres,
the capital and seaport. The people there
take O lively interest in the peril of their
neighbors, the Peruvians, at the hands of the
Chilians. They think it natural for Peru's
cause to find friends in New York. Chill,
they say, is undoubtedly trying to absorb
Peru, having already gotten a big slice of
her southern territory and all Of Bolivia's
coast-line, But the Argentine Republicans
don't think the rest of the civilized world is
going to acquiesce in Chili's g~rab-game.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
LABOR LEADERS, HOMES.

DIR. McGlynn,. when in town, lives with
relatives in Brooklyn.
John j. Bealin ia q bachelor, and lives in
East Fourteenth street.
William McCabe. n United Labor party
leader, says he has q family Of four and a
dog.
Dan Jacobs Keeps n cigar store in Stanton
street, and says he il 80 poor he cannot get
any poorer.
Hugh Whorisky lives in a tenement house
at Third avenue and Fifty-third street with
his wife and child.
Edward Conklin, painter, is as poor as any
of the labor reforlners, and belongs to the
Poverty Club, in the Fifteenth district.
Edward King, type-founder and Labor ora
tor, is a little bachelor, and boards in q tene-
ment-house in East Twenty-eighth street.
Henry George is scarcely ~well-to-do, and
rents a house in Pleasant avenue, with his
wife and two sons, II daughter and a girl
baby.
James Archibald, paper hanger and Henry
Georges henchman, lives in a small fiat on
Third avenue with his wife and several chill
dren.
William Penn Rogers, Secretary of the
Progressive Labor party's State Committee,
has no wealth, and has a vacation just at
present.
Frank Ferroll, the colored Demosthenes Of
the United Labor party, is an engineer in the
Florence Flats, and supports q family out of
a small salary.
Editor Shevitch, of the Leader, has noble
Russian blood in his veins, is married, and
depends on his salary for O livelihood. Money
awaits him in Russia if he will give up So
cialism.
John McMackin, Georges lieutenant, is o
painter, and lives in four rooms in q tene-
ment-house in Thirty eighth street, between
First and Second avenues, with his wife and
several small children.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

b. MARITIME for Judge Of Sessions and De
LANcEY NIcoLL for Distrid t-Attorney.
No men have n greater in terest in the faith
full enforcement of the laws and in the equal
administration of Justice than those who de-
pend on honest labor for a living. The Grim
inal courts are not the place'where working
non are found. Labor is q yIulwark against
crime, and it is TO the interest of the faithful
laborer that the wealthy offender shall not
escape punishment.
The United Labor Party will win both
credit and prestige by nominating MARITIME
and Nicou as their candidates, for they will
name officers Of tried integrity and their
nominees will be certain of victory.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
AN AFTERNOON IN SOCIETY.
Miss Mabel Wright is at Nyack.

Miss Mabel Wright is at Nyack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood have returned
from Ipswich, Mass.
Mrs. william H. Lee, of No. SIG Fifth avenue,
will be at home Mondays during the winter.
Mrs. Pyke, of East Eighteenth street. gave a
luncheon this afternoon in honor Of her sister from
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis and family will remain
at their country place at Bellport until after the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin osgood, who have been
winter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Kay Townsend have
returned to their. home on Madison avenue and
Sixty-nrst street.
Mr.. Isaac Bell, jr., American Minister to the
Netherlands, who arrived from Europe on Sunday,
is spending a few weeks with his family at New.
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Esler, who have been
spending the summer at Seabright and Bar Harbor,
have returned to their home at No. u West Tenth
street.
Among the distinguished visitors in town are M.
Roustan, the French Minister at Washington, ana
MIR. william Cunard, OF London. They are stop
ping at the Brevoort House.
The gypsy frir given by Mrs. ]. Wood Wright,
at Kingsbridge, in aid OF the Manhattan Hospital,
has proved a successful novelty. The fair viii be
continued during the week.
The subscription TO the race ball at the Country
Club next Friday Is $40, which entities the sub
scriber to three invitations, Including his own.
! Extra cards can be obtained NJ % each.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
AFRAID OF THE LIGHT.

A prominent refiner said this morning that
undue publicity had embarrassed the plans
of the propos ed gigantic sugar trust.
This is q bit of unconscious confession. OF
course Che sch eme will work better in the
dark. That is a. characteristic Of the monop-
olistic species.
But legitimate business prospers by pull
licity. Healthy PLANTS flourish in the sun.
It's a pity that the light was not turned on
early enough to blight the scheme.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

enjoyed it indeed, l may say that it i'm
pwessed me favorwably, although quite too
awfully quee-ah, don't yer know. 1t is called
an Anti-Poverty meeting, and it aw takes
place in an operwa-house.
The place was ~dweadfully cwowded. and it
WEAKLY took me some time to bving my
bwain to bean on the nachah of the pro-
ceedings.
/ asked a fellaw who was in close proximity
TO M to explain mattahs. I gathered from
his remarks that a numbah of individuals
compr1sing-aw-both the woughah and the
softah sex had resolved to do away with pow
erty-stwicken people and make everybody
witch and prosperous.
must say that l appwove of the ideah.
1t is a-aw horwidly disagreeablegtO have
and winous houses with impwopah dwains
are not desirwable.
The modus opertoGydi-my Latin is getting a
wife wusty-in making this reform appeals
to be getting a numbah of verwy pwetty
young ladies to sing a ~varwiety of songs to
airs which have become somewhat familiar
to me as Amerwican national lyrwics, The
ieadah is Miss Munier, and she does her work
in q way which merwits my highest appwo-
baton. Then a thoughtful looking man on
the stage wose and wemarked in the course of
an ovation that all the land in the world was
the ~,pwoperty of everybody, and that no
single person had any wight to it.
The extraordinary doctwine took nv
bweath away at first. l Thought of all the bwoad
acres which have been so-aw-many hum
Owed years in our family at home. yer know,
and what q dweadful thing it would be to
have them vanished away from us; but aftah
all, there may be something in it. The ma
jorwity,. indeed all, of the audience seemed
to think there was a gweat deal in it, for
many ~hundweds of the feminine cweachahs
waved their handkerchiefs and hurwahed
twemendOuSlV while fha MAJ pyaw nxun5io;
ously wed in the face with woahwing. And
then DR.. McGlynn spoke-aw-ouite elo-
quently: Aftah a collection was taken up he
was followed by anothah fellaw, who gave
landholdahs such hard waps that I began to
feel quite ashamed of myself, and mentally
wesolved to get wild of all my veal property,
provided Lady Fwancis pwesents no unsu-
perwable objection.
1 shall-aw-pwobably pay anothah visit to
an ~anti-poverty meeting. It's not half bad,
yer know, and if Marlborough is heah in
town ~ take him with me, which may help
to put him on the high woad to weforIn, aw.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

j. f. R.-The law does not compel a man to
state exactly how old he Is when asked by tie in
spectors Of election. The object Is TO find out
whether he shall he twenty-one years of age on
election day and whether on that date he shall have
been q resident OF this State for one year, OF the
county for four months, and OF the district for
thirty Gays. Anything beyond thAs 10 alunds.
l.. r. o. made a bot that three States in the
Union could easily raise 200 ooo lighting men.
settled. twenty-five years ago three States raised
l ITO, 016 for service In the own war, New YORK
81, 600. At the present time the ssiae Btatbe could
raise ], 600, 600 Of the best soldiers ipthe world,.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Taking Cold Easily.

IFFoH HarpeT'6 bdEdT.l
Jack-Youa are not looking wen, Brownley.
Young Brownley "a sensitive plant)-No, dear
boy, caught cold while eating some SchWeitzer-
kKse last night.
Jack-how could a piece Of schweitzerkase give
you q cold 2
Young Brownley-Why, a stwong dwaught came
twough the holes, don't cher know.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Compllment to Lord weIlinEfsrd.
IEnom Lndaa.l

First English Grill think Lord Wellingford
such q handsome man, you know. He reminds
me 30 much OF some distinguished American I
have seen.
second English GirL-PerhAps 1t ID Buck Tay.
loT.
First Ensiish etrl-oh, 70 be sure 1t ist
The evening world., 1887-10-14

The Ohio Democrats cry for Gov. HILL.
But why They elected Gov. HoApLr by
70, 1923 plurality and a clear majority over all
the year before the Presidential election Of
1884. They ought to win easily in the year
before the Presidential election of 1888 with
an Administration platform and the Federal
patronage to help them
The evening world., 1887-10-14
A Chance for Prince Ferdinand.

IRON the To1as SVlfa0s.l
First Clubman CreRding q newspaper)-'' 1t looks
as II Prince Ferdinand would have to leave Bull
garia. He can't stay there IN opposition to Russia. /"
Second Clubman-"There is only one hope for
his staying"
What's that?"
ITO apply TO Judge Ruger for q stay"
The evening world., 1887-10-14
no Other Refercnce Necea.ary.
Iron Judged

How ever could you rent the house to that
strange man without a single reference ~ asked
the owner OF the agent.
"oh, he's all right for the money, 4" was the on
hand reply.
- But how do you know about that2n
- Because, I" returned the agent, ~ found out
he used TO be a waiter IN a summer hotel"
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Sold Out His Supply mt the Station.

IbFEOIAL IHE EVENINu WORLD
KEYfoRT, N, j., Oct. A.-The demand here for
the new EVENING WORLD has been something re-
markable. No sooner had the newsdealer re-
ceived his big supply of the new WORLD than a
rush was made for him. and before moving his
whole supply was exhausted, Upon arriving in
town he was asked for q copy but was unable to
furnish one, having sold out at the station.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

While Courts and Police Commissioner
daily and shilly-shally over the George par
ty's unquestionable right to the appointment
of Election Inspectors, valuable time ispass-
ing and the jewel of fair play is bedimmed.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Honesty uad Independence.

AdIFoT q The Evening World!
In the name Of a great many young men of the
Tenth Ward and as one Of your constant readers I
wish you TO prosper In your evening edition, as in
the morning, and should see from one END of
the WORLD to the other bat honesty, fearlessness
and independence, as you promised. Then without
doubt your paper win reach the highest success.
Yours respectfully, BAN LEVINE,
New YORK. Oct. Ia.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

The BARRIERS are to hold a National Conven-
ton at Buffalo next month. They are not the
only conyentionists who live by taking peo-
pie by the nose.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Claiming a Large California Estate.

tsREcfAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Louisa Furnburke,
of this city, will file a claim as an heir to the i'm
mense estate of the late William o'Brien, of Cali
fornia- She claims to be the daughter and heir of
Michael o'Brien, his brother, and that the person
claiming to be Michael o'Brien and claiming his
share Of the estate is an imposter.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

There is to be \ union of the Tammany
and County organizations on the county
ticket. The question is, will the people go
into the union?
The evening world., 1887-10-14

Mr.. SHEvITcH says that the Progressive
Labor party thinks of advertising for six
smart young lawyers to take its judicial
nominations. The membership of the party
has probably been exhausted ON the other
section of the ticket.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

The interesting story of SNELLIE BLY's ex-
perience in the Insane Asylum on B~lackwelI's
Island, as told by herself, will appear in the
Sunday WORLD.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

One of the TWEED cases involving $685.
$40. % has Just been settled adversely to the
city. 1t takes a very long time to wash out
the stain of corruption.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
A Harsh Reminder.

Iron HarpeT's Basarl.l
my dear, +" said a gushing young wife to her
practical husband, "what do these wailing, sigh
ing October winds remind you of q"
"They remind me OF the fact, (" he replied, some
what sadly, "that l have got to arrange in some
way for a winters stock of coal"
The evening world., 1887-10-14

Mayor REED, Of Louisville, knocks out the
opposing Aldermen with his fists. Mayor
HEWITT knocks them out with arguments
and buries them under vetoes.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
A Little Seasoning.
tFr0m Harper's Basar.l

IFT0M HaTpeTs BdsaT,I
Boston Hostess entertaining a guest from Chi
cago)-what condiments win you have, Mr.. Wa
bash?
MI. Wabash-ThAnks, nothing more. Mrs.
Waldo; l am abundantly supplied with every
thing, win the exception, perhaps, of a little pep
The evening world., 1887-10-14
WISE POLICY,

The Upited Labor party has an excellent
~epportanityto prove that IL is the friend of
rood local government, as it ought to be.
lts County Convention should put in nom-
lnAtion unexcsptionable candidates for all
local Offices, ~andshould nominate RAEDoLPH
The evening world., 1887-10-14

1t is said that the English manufacturers
are to endeavor to compete with Americans
in the production of cheap watches. The
French and Germans are kept busy with the
watch upon the Rhine.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
LORD F. FITzNOODLE ON ANTI-POvERTY.
The Cross Of the New Crusade Seen Through
Aristocratic Spcctacles.

A-AS, 1 was pwe-
vailed upon to go to
Jaw verwy pecui-
ah afaiah on Sunday
night. I don't think
since my first appear
vance in this country
that / have evan been
to so stwange and in
terwesting an a
ment. I-aw-wathah
The evening world., 1887-10-14
No Flirting Allowed.

Iron ToHR Topical
Husband ION dark piazza)-You wretched Jeze-
bel, j hate you.
Wicklow conld ] marry such q wretch7
landlord laay~anclngl-Come, come, III have NO
nirting on these ptaSEas.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Miners Wages to BE Advanced.

IBPLcIAL 10 THE EVENING WORLD.I
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE bituminous
miners of this county, according to an agreement
made at the joint conference in the spring, will
demand a 8 per cent. advance in their wages on
Nov. l. The coal trade Ii excellent and the adj
vance Is expected to be granted without trouble.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

JOHN BRIGHT, who is bitterly ~denouncing
GLADSTONE and Home Rule, is at odds with
his record and his surname as we'll.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

Murder will out" but it sometimes needs
to be assisted in that direction by a little
journalistic detective work.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
TfIIs
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rates for advertising in he Daily Womb
so not apply to tie Evening issue. Nor do the
roles Of that Issue apply 10 he morning edition.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
As OTHERS SEE Us.
A Flood of Cordial commentators from Ea-
changes on "The Evening World"

tFrom he Portland tk,.) Argu..l
The New York EVENING WORLD Is AZ bright as a
cent just coined, and a cent OF antique date will
buy II.
tFrop, n. Troy pvsu.l
the New YORK EVENING WORLD makes n strong
bid for popularity by being the best afternoon
paper printed In the metropolis.
iFrom he Whitehall Ty,n.-.l
There seems TO be no limit to the enterprise OF
the New York WORLD. An evening edition OF that
paper Is now issued, the success Of which is phe-
Domenal.
from ts oispeiand Prss.l
The view York WORLD has started to issue an
evening, edition. In matters Of journalistic enter
prise 7 HE WORLD has played the part Of the drum
major for the past few years.
IRON N, Loekport Union.l
TIE EVENING WORLD il a marvellous paper for
q p'snny, It's contents maintaining the reputation
for news, ability and independence that the morning
edition OF the New York WORLD has won under Its
present management.
tFrom ths Louirfits poh.]
The New York WORLD, believing :" the progress
of journalism means that all truly great metropoli-
tan dailies shalt supply their readers with the even
Ing news ~ well, /" began yesterday the publication
Of The EVENING WORLD.
fFrom ths Toledo Btade.l
The New York WORLD yesterday began the
issue Of an evening edition. The evening field is
being seized upon by the erstwhile - great " morn
ing papers OF the metropolis, which is a clear In
c!cation bat It's value Is appreciated.
Prom Truh.l
The new venture of THE WORLD with It's evening
edition bears the imprint Of success from the out
set. The paper has plenty of advertising, Is well
edited, and soils ut q rate which appears to puzzle
the proprietors to keep up with the demand.
Iron The Richmond Whig.l
p"pe
~ VI ","' a.. =
e" .ns. ~ rans
papo,, 'pnsn,y o." .sn " ,ra rpnrn,na
seue." app0nia.oe oee ''"' '"' ~
P"P''
Tuv pvrSI.o wopIn vh,c, made is frat an
pearapce in New York CITY Yesterday. scored n
tr,umnb with its frst number Its success was as
| compIete and Immediate as that of the s,,nday
posi- Dtspotcb. II started an with n circulation of
III 600 and an annie share NJ advertisements
-,
rus uno Nv, Monde 800 tha rn,,,,,,,or .,
an.n,nn aa,,nn Tia snco.ss ,rnm Tho stort
o.. , ooo -. -, ,no a., ,s.no 80 a,,na,r
-, n ~.
= - an,aS - ann,..r.. To- ornn,na = ~
,omna,ar,a. a. ,n ,na 800 r,r uron,n Ga ,ha
~ e.l !. ~ -. N
IRON n. Rochester 0't.Erprs'.l
ihe evening eui''n Vi ii NC" i"n "ohID
nnns O ~" IN raa,nono,u,nn tonrnanar. t. g. ..,s
- ".'Iopon'"n oa'.
.nA. 'op,.' ', u ~ W. pIin.eI
anu 'u eoIu m'
WAN ns
fu'A' ~" - 'NA'i p"P'' AA'
u" ty,o,, n, Warwick yar,, pt,,o.,hl
There ia no mistake that TIE EVENING WORLD
TIA a daisy. and that It will bloom successfully there
A no doubt. The first number contains six pages.
neatly printed and art,sticaly Illustrated. an for
one cent. TIVE EVENING WORLD will be =. indie.
pendent Of all parties, influences and personal
| interests. and fearless in the exposure of
abuses.n